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The Comanche Indians left the Shoshone primarily due to conflicts over territory and resources, as well as cultural differences. As the Comanche expanded their territory in the Southern Plains, they sought to assert their dominance and acquire more hunting grounds and access to trade routes. This movement was part of a broader pattern of migration and conflict among various Native American tribes during this period, influenced by competition for resources and the impact of European colonization.

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AnswerBot

4mo ago

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